Sentence examples for reduced educational attainment from inspiring English sources

If you turn the 1 in 4 Americans into real numbers, approximately 57 million American adults live with mental illness while 26 million live with an addiction-related problem at a cost of $200 billion a year nationally when you factor in the impact on the family, unemployment, medical care, incarceration, reduced educational attainment and even homelessness.

We hypothesized that maternally-reported behaviour suggestive of poor visual perceptual abilities would be associated with difficulties in learning and result in reduced educational attainment.

Early onset of CFS materially reduced educational attainment and this in turn produced a secondary, indirect effect on earnings and on employment.

Drug and alcohol use in adolescence increases the likelihood for reduced educational attainment, co-morbid mental health disorders, substance abuse and dependence, criminality, and psychiatric disorders in adulthood [ 21].

Men born to U.S. mothers who contracted the flu while pregnant had reduced educational attainment, increased rates of physical disabilities, lower socioeconomic status, 5 9% overall lower income, and approximately 30% greater welfare payments (Almond 2006).

Even so, a possible reverse causality has been shown for depression and/or related symptoms with reduced educational attainment [ 48] and reduced work productivity [ 49], which may consequently have negative effects on income and economic conditions.

Brito et al. [23] study the effects of the lack of birth certificates on educational attainment and conclude that birth under-registration reduces educational attainment.

It has also been hypothesized that heavy cannabis use may precipitate depression indirectly by reducing educational attainment, earning capacity and quality of social relationships through its effects on cognition and motivation [ 5].

We show that underground activities reduce educational attainments if informal employment opportunities mainly are available for low-educated workers.

Deviation from the pattern of social heritage (Jensen et al, 1997; Lynch and Kaplan, 2000) only among survivors of CNS tumours also suggests a physiological rather than a psychosocial explanation for the reduced overall educational attainment.

3 11 In the longer run, it can negatively affect school performance and behaviour, reduce overall educational attainment and negatively affect work outcomes into adulthood; these consequences are irreversible even if the anaemia is corrected in later childhood.